davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
DIED.


ROCK Es-suddeuly, at Saratoga Springs. Saturday
~ % nay E 81 AIsSs s t SS SSss SpS daughter
Funeral on Tuesday.
c9oKIq Nswyos % so,a5 :, rs MAY e. RO'olno
s.T Tts .. o At Gdsne Hudson
4 TUESDAY the Sith sast. az . .. m.
Is; asiss: ~ 4 ffi1 tiss
S: as s o. . end
YsSs sn service viii DO held ct O'Clock on Tuesday, gath
Train leaves at D. M C. r. r. of n. J.. foot Lbortyst
GREEN-At Jersey City Sunday. Nay %, 1887, Ann S.
rvnspS 81 ssre. on 2 ns NJ
r:dS.Gs las Dytc Jersey CITY, Relatives
Irnr remains win be Easton PENN for ntermont
Sar WIDOW t u ThO%ss Hobbs formerly Of brooklyn
ypns mSi services ut her to residence apeave East
Orange wsanesdaY 95th ns1 At II Scl9ct a. m
a. m Tor Grove.st station,
JoyEson sunday morning May a. attsrs lingering Ill.
Harriet wIrn sss psSs at %c Tones
iyn II D. on Tuesday evening, May "a. ats o'clock,
1OpER-Ae Bermuda May Is, M. Matilda, witoo Noah
servcss will 10 from her late residence No 129
Pacidc.st. brookyn on ruesfaY 24th pst' Of IL a M
NAY o. 1887 at his late residence No.
" Ssl west Endava corner Of West 'sthst, g. Ialmage
N Ma.s Of funeral hereafter.
pURpY-At Greenwich. Conn. May 2S 1887. James D.
rnrsrs TsSar.Say Way 90 1887. at from his late
residence in KinRst
opELr~-on Sunday. May as Abram oasi aged 81 years
yisss at his late residence $3.50 West S2dst on Tuesday
1n siss6DSGn a. 4 ssISOomaeid. M.
pEFoRpsuddenly May a. Mrs. Jane NJ. Roford. In the
yS oSss S's ser q from cnuCh Of tho u coh
and Madissn.ave., on Tuesday morning OF loocIook.
Ro0ERs-on Sunday, Nay a. 1887 at his lsto residence.
rntorTsSt al warwick r.. Friday May az. arrival
~ morning train from New.forE.
ran leaves NewYork Erie RAILROAD, etUa m returning
leaves warwick $40 ., M
sELLRcK-In stamford Conn, Nay % Joseph sellect.
aaod al yoars and months $3.50,
Funeral services rYm re late resdcnce hchmond HILL
stamford Wednesday, May 20, az o'clock
sHRRwoop-At BriuokerhOfvilc May o. Mary Dubois,
~ are invited attend her funeral
ON Wednssiay May 20 at 1880 o'clock % her late resi-
dence - -. ,...to.. ana CnOrao,,,. amt Nam
England trains Wednesday mornns'
vATIDIE-on Monday morning. May %. Henry Augustus
Tatabe In the ssth year OF bls age
~. $780,. will take place AZ 10 O'Clock m Wednesday.
Nav AZ at mo Church OF ST. Vincentd Paul. West 2Sdsk'
near Gth.aVe.
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
6perial Notices.

The nIeyer-suiifsn Company Lt) invite persons Doin
mo OR MAKING ALTERATIONS IN THEIR
PLUMBING co visit their now shovrooms 'Oro'
Of MODEL BATHROOMS, suitable for alusrsA'
CLASSES Of houses Is a novel feature there.
N. B.-They recently became the sole agents ana
manufacturers OF the
HOME vAPoR BATH.
THIS is also fitted up the showrooms'
az oLIFF.sT. near HaItonl NEw.YokK.. ---------
n n. s,evart. steam Carpet Cleaning Works.
SD 7th-Ave Send Toe olfdlH
Carriage tres IN Eew-Y0rk anl brookya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
spstial Notices.
The Cause Of Weakness.
WHY so MANY PEOPLE FEEL WEAK, TIRED
AND NERvOUa
EXHAUSTED NERVOUS VITALITY
THE REAL CAUSE.
HOW THIS CONDITION MAY BE EASILY OVER
COME

The most prevalent complaint Of large portion Of COM
munity Ia weakness People have mora or less constant
sense exhaustion prosatou getting tired at physical
mental work which formerly could be done with With
this weakness there is condition Of rts.
bihty, accompanied by Augud and enervatod feeling
These symptoms In most attributed TO the wrong
cause The true that there is exhaustion OF the
nerve powers and prosraton OF the vitality This
will be readily understood II consderei that the
vous system Is the handspring speak OF the body that
iscontrols the action Of all organs well all
ments and Is the force by which plain therefore,
that when for the power energy aud
strength s weakened exhausted physical prosraon
Inevitably follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
sEAMEws pAyK ron SAVINGS.

sBAMBy's BANK ron SAVINGS, $500. !
"a AND rs WALL-sT.. MAY 20 1881
a rustoes Of the seamen's Bank for savings having
r. sether to-day make expression OF their
III reSard Tor their late President Mr. William H.
Macy died &C his residence IN hs CITY on the leth ns
aIopted tho following minutes A. :.
Whereas II pleased God TO remove by death our late
whereas By tho decease OF much valued friend and
.i,te this Hoard has active ehoient
6sr who performed the duties OF his office
Win married ability courtesy aud this community
Who in tic 0f long and useful life has faithfully filled
many positions Of honor and trust IA. -
Therefore Resolved That this Board has heard WIN pro-
fohnd regret OF the Of its honorod President "a
Resolved That this Board deeply sYmpathizes Win mo
family relatives friends OF Mr. Macy 10 thef loss anu
that COPY Of this record be transmitted TO his wdow
""' WY JOHN II. BOYNToN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
ON on TIE AyTfRA CITE COAL TRADE

PguApELPHIA, May % (Speciab.-It stated to-day
that the new systcm Of tolls upon anthracite coal would
be enforced ON juno l. This tho wholesale deearb viii
result in new method OF selling anthracite, rs some
operators favor an arrangement for selling coal at the
Innes on the cars The Reading Company has reduced
IT, stock at Port Richmond TO $4,000 tons Of all zes
The anthracite trade 10 better condition than at
any time during the year. The feass OF strike, which
hsd disturbing Influence, have been now dispelled.
Uttle work wasHone In the anthracite mining regions
last waek and tAre win probably BIO further cartal
mapt OF the production OF this week The Lehgh Coal
and NAVIGATION Company has suspen mining and the
Reading "a engaged IA making repairs 10 some OF tse
largo mlnes Inc prominent anthracite coA opetasofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
MEETING OF soUrHERy JOURNALISTS

The following members of the Executive Committee of
Southern Association at the NewYork Hotel yes
crday hold adjourned session of the meeting held
Richmond Va last week IT, X. Enyson 81 The Richmond
Dlspateh J. H. Estell Of The Sduannah Fetcs Patrick
Walsh Of The Augastd Ctroncie B. d. Pool OF The New-
orleans Times Democrat 4. g. Raper. Of The Hep orleans
ocbs Of the CAarteston IInes J. W Lambert OF 7hS
r. M Dawson, Of me ChdrtesoR Neo ana @. ii. Jones' OF
me Jacksonville TibeS. Union Opy private business
was yesterday Tho meeting 10 expected TO last
art1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
FLOWERS FOR GENERAL GRANTS ToyB

PHILADELPHIA, May % (Speeah. General George G.
Meade Post No !, q. A. K, had completed to-day de-
sign in flowers ten feet square, which they will to
New York next Sunday and place on General Grants
tomb The piece represents largo star composed OF
variegated flowers On the top Is large eagle Of
flowers while at the base four stars symbolcal OF
General Grants rank in the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
ANCIENT ANp MODEM BRIDGEs DESCRIBED

Professor W. p. Trowbrdse delivered Interest
ing lecture with lantern Illustrations, upon tho "De
veopment OF Bridge Construction and Notices Of Some
Remarkable Historic Bridges" in the lecture hall Of
the aw school of Columbia College under the auspices
OF the New-York ACADEMY OF sciences. Beginning
with tho bridge Of masonry built In 1Oi a D. az
Rome, by tho Emperor Trajan, he described and
showed vlewe Of all Of Europe's famous bridges and
then gave descriptions OF the noted bridges OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

EY.JJDGE SHEA SAID TO HATE BEEN ROBBED.
II s said that sneak thieves entered the house Of
Judge George shea night last week and stole silver
ware valued at $500, breaking upa which valued
at ten times that amount The Judge gave dinner
party the next night and had ~ borrow from tiffany
ter in the hands OF the police AT Judge sheas house
10 ia Information could DO obtained OF the robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
TT wAS NOT ARTgUR g Arsrry

published statement appeared yesterday that Ar
thur Austin had been arrested and sent TO Baekwelrs
Island rs lunatic 1t turned out. however that the
mag sent tho Insane Asylum the island John n
Austin OF Williamsburg. Arthur 9. Austin was out driy-
ing yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
TOOK THE MONEY BUT LEFT THE WIFE

Herman Gruendler musical director OF the "PatuRosa
Company was arrested In waren4s Theatre. HoboEen.
last night, charged by Louis Budsnbendsr. o
real estate agent of that city with having obtained
from him 5000 under false pretences. Gruendler,
when be lived in Hoboken two wears ago, was
Engaged 20 be married 20 Budenbender's daughter.
on the strength OF tho engagement he obtained 5000
from Budenbender and them left the city The Patti
denbender learning that Gruender was married TO one
OF the actresses, caused bis arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
people lind themselves
WEAK. LANGUID AND TIRED,

with or less nervousness they may be certain that t
of exhausted vitality have
become weak and the of force has
lssssned arrested II this condition is allowed continue
the disease to progress utter phyo aud pros
tration will certainly follow.
affected often nervou sleeples desponi
ent and mentally depressed there win be In many
dull cloudy sensation in the head with bad feelings In the
eyes and tired feeling arising in the morning
It'll obvious fact that cure Is TO be obtained In these
be effected only by the OF some remedy which
builds up force the strengthens the
themselves and the lost and power to the
brain and nervous system.
Many medicine have been tried from time to time In the
hope finding bu, nearly all such preparations have
been composed Of poisonous drugs whose after effects
the body always injurious and perfect dis
covered until Dr. Greene the great specialist In the treat
OF the system brought ouf
that remarkable remedy the Nervura Nerve Tonic.
REALLY WONDERFUL MEDICINE
IS found the only sure perfect distressing
It's action upon the weak ened and deb
tsed system marvellous tones and nvgo
nerves strengthens and builds force and
exhausted nerve powers and energies
DR.. Greenes Nervura Nerve Tonic purely vegetable
remedy therefore, perfectly safe to This is tho
absolute proof OF Dr. Greene theory theory which we
have always believed to be that nature has provided
harmless vegetable medicines for s diseases which aiet
humanity.
formerly supposed that there was no absolutely sure
cure diseases and that only portion OF them
been in USE It has demonstrated beyond doubt that is
perfect specific for affections and In all will effect
q certain well a.
PERFECT AND PERMANENT CURE.
We unhcststngy therefore, pronounce the most valr
able remedy Of the present day.
This high praise bestow upon remedy. but
facts Will warrant said and IN Affirming that
II tonic and resorer discovered we
are simply saying everyone has used knows to DO
the truth wonderful effects in restoring health.
strength and vgor to weakened system Is with
ont paralel in tho history medicine Sufferers FROM
form Of nervous affection easily demonstrate for them
selves It's great power and be restored TO health by
its remedy be had ut any druggists at 81 per
bottle should tho druggist have IT, the remedy may be
obtained al the Doctors ONCE 35 West 1ithst Newfok
or will be sent to any receipt OF the price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATIoNs-FoR "a HOURS.
WARRINGTON Nay 23-FOr Southern New'Enslana'
Fastern New.York. Eastern Pennsylvania ana New
er,ey cooler threatening weather. rain variable "na'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
Cooking by Gas ,

MISS CoRsoy has kindly consented to give demon
strstlon on this subject on
NJ 2.3O o m in the LEXINGTON AVENUE oPEhA
HOT 81 l46 10 l6j East 58th-st Sompn uexets
may DO had the American Meter Co.. 20 otnaVe OF a.
rx S,.rdn., pine Ne edIc Oil and spirf-Best remedy
90, Cont Rheumatsm wollen and Painful Joints Neural
"a scistca and 81 Pains. PARK IILFORD Agts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

ONE CIRCUS MAN SHOT BY ANOTHER
cARlIsis Pean May 90 lspeeaD4t olsny.'s ousr
,ess,dav Hrooks and Butts attaches OF lfss citu p.s
yn ,ets dew revolver and shot Bfooks thv pui'e
s.ses sps bls Lead back Of the itght eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

say that this curtamen OF production will benefit tho
trade because IL will maintain prices ana prepare dealers
for al early advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May al A M-rhe shy, Nhlou
has for days been whtlsh even In sunny wsasOe was
clear blue yesterday There was fall IN Tue M
Tho temperature ranged between oS snr
sxaracn m a being q lower than on the corresponding
dsS last year, and Sao higher than on snndny ia
In aud noar this city today thete vi" P'oO"'
cooler, partly cloudy weather, WITH rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

Every Taste and Need
II satsed by COgatos uneqused line Of toilet Gaps Cash
mere Bouquet sold all over the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
COSTUMES At COURT.

The Drawing Room last Wednesday, though SO nu-
,rsrouslv attended, was not remarkable for either
nretty fans or lovely gowns In spite Of the pres
ence OF Lady De Grey. host in herself beauty was
decidedly OF a discount Certainly The Handsomely
dress present was worn by Lady Downshire; pale
80 rno,rc petticoat with train of the same shade,
tbo latter lined with yellow and trimmed with beau
tiiul lace and brown velvet heightened by clusters
Of yellow feathers. The effect was most striking and
artistic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
Anti. Saloon
REPUBLIOANlSM
OFFICERS OF THE MEETING.
yICE-PREsIDESTS

yICE-PREsIDESTS
Thomas C. Acton. George dos n a. Platt
Samuel K. Avery nss'oA + n. Rookefellex,
Ethan Allen, :; 2, rnsIinway James A. BeqnA
w. IL. Arnoux, ~ y. Shivn"' Rors ce Russell,
Daniel r Appleton, wsfcs H Rsrman Whiissw Bold
W. W. Astof, yonp uinsS,is Elihu Root.
r j Aston, = u A r..
Lemue II. Arnold ION. " b u1axlspd wa Roekcfesiea
Cornelius ". Blissi Aeni Hawea Jackson scnutS
Goo Bli.s issys Robert WsS't s,Smsf
fePh'ss anSy fdsaf ait Oak !. smith.
nsA'T ID B soTdsn. Sefrs Js.sDsv srsisSoesh
VIM Allen Butler, E awsr1t jsnea yesse Soligmsn.
~ ~ C. Billings Thos, ! ~ Kounts n II. Schroeder.
srsl9I Blake fsSsrsy Kghne T rsn sssSSS
srsaS Cannon ka Sss EsnSs i.@.s sr,i
ri Sst' ss:;s. !. is .ssssa. s.,..,
i Essssa cyEsss Asa Van ssnk
Rufis D. Cowing. gee n ~ 1er,sv Soord ,Ss
4 II Dodge bossnN cCcy,nicR yseob Vsfmiy@
VIM Dovd, ~ sSyyiiY'"-' 5aenn n. wNcs
Ii Darling, d; o. MhS Shas strous
fhanncey NJ Depew, i9on v,i1pon Julus Wadswortnt
E tseSbsa EiKus Rev MeAI,Adr}O9Sh Wssnss
Hahiton Fish, IT,. tuther S,,nrcT g. a, Noodhodse.
j. sagisa j FS 4. PERKINS j.. John winsl0~.
EtI. W. FIELD 2. A. Potts son.
sEoRgrARrEs.
usrrv " webb. Frank Moss '9nn a n "''''S
Owed Wheeler, A. "'
, r,runra or sPEAKERs WITH AfioSAL NET
nrArroNs WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
Uoli.,tII Notifies.

And. Saloon
REPUBLIOANISM
WEDNESDAY, MAY g. AT r. NJ.
AT
COOPER UNION
OFFICERS OF THE MEETING.
PRESIDENT,
HON. NOAH DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
Tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

- n.,r oontinuous line shows tho bArometre hue
nns a. ohseryed tho United statos sgns
service station In this city The da shs,
turo no ted at Hudnufs pharmacy. Zl5 bfoso""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
DIVORCED WOMEN RECEIVED.

In spite of the very positive assertion that th'
oueen has not relaxed the strict regulation with re
card to blameless Divorces attending or being pre-
scented at Court the facts are that lady on her TO
marriage having received permission from Her Majesty
duly made her courtesy In the Throne Room last
"Wednesday; presented, strange TO say, py ths wie
n, he, divorced husbands brother Nor Is this the
only case Of royal lenieney this season. for popular
vorceo Of title attended of the earlier Drawing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

Mrs Mackay's musical party certainly proved the
most powerful social attraction In London ON Thurs
hav evenlng Her house in Buckingham Gate was
rharmingly decorated throughout with masses. OF
flowers Ferns and palms stood in the windows OF
The galleried ballroom whore the concert took place
in an adjoining salon Mrs Mackay, In white satin en-
brodered with pearls welcomed her numerous guests
Madame Nevada in very good voice sang La fleui
du Foyerp Prince Malcolm Khan, the Italian Minis
tor and and Baron dc Pinedo represented the Corps
Dplomatiauo. Sir Arthur sullivan came on from
his duties at the Philharmonic. SO did Colonel Cooy
from his evening chow at the Wild West. Lady A.
wore black and diamonds. Tho Duchess OF hanches-
tor woro blue Powered slk trimmed with mauve ana
hex splendid pearls. Miss Henniker and her sister
were both In black. Lady Hothhch In red velvet,
Mrs. Caveadsh Dentinck In crimson silk tho Com
tosse DAubigny In Old lace with wonderful brocaded
train, Lady Gosford In pink. Lady Romney in white
brocade. Mrs Ronads In pale blue and pearls, Mrs
Won Andre and Mrs. Jack Leslie IN blue and silver,
md Mrs. Arthur Paget were all much admired. Mrs.
Berens in black brought her daughters In blue and
pink. Mrs Hughes-Halett. also In black, ehaperoned
bliss Buttorfeld in yell)w crepe and Miss seiwyn IN
pink crcpo and satin. After the concert supper was
sefyed on separate tables In tho dlnlng-room below
A VACATION IN CORNWALL
Mr. and Mrs George Cavendlsh Bentinck are to
spend tho Alhitsuntide among tho FREQ aud
pndepondent electors Of Falmouth They may be
congratulated as tho Cornish climate Is Just said
70 DO equal to that Of Cannes.
MISS VAN xASDr MUCH BETTER
am glad 10 hear that Mdlle. Van Zandt Is very
much better. She can now walk without difficulty
sna sas pveu up tbs use ei irons. During her stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
THY LOVELY PRINCESS.

The Princess Of wales looked her lovclloss at the
State Ban on Tuesday She wore beautiful dress
OF unrelieved gray. Her Royal Hghness' VINO lie
nuch depressed by tho sad illness of the Duchess OF
cumberland danced no valscs but took part once or
twice IN square dances. Her daughters were In white
IA was also Princess Mary Of Teck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
SOME SOCIAL SUCCESSES.

Mrs Jeunc. Lady Hilipgton and Britannia all
opened their doors Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs
Gladstone went to dine with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson In their now house in Grosvenor Square
me ex-Premier was quite with the aurifer
Gus spIendor Of electric lighting the marble staircase
and the rich decorations He talked pure Liberalism
rayly TO Lord and Lady Rosebery, who are stin in
the fold OF the faithful The Hungarian Band played
In the great ballroom, and in the signal success OF
saturdays reception the ascO Of Monday, occasoned
by tho powerful rival attractions offered by Ladies
Scott and Penrhyn, was quito forgotten.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-22
woRkMtNsGtpvocktt,
New HAVEN, OCTOBER 20, 1887.
THE POOR MANS POWER.

There was good old father once
Who, when upon his dying bed,
Called to his side his toiling sons,
And thus to them he gravely said
my sons, if you would hold your own,
And win your rights and labor dover,
You must united be as one,
For Union is the poor mans power.
"These sticks and bundles firmly tied
You cannot break, you cannot bend;
But if unbound, and singy tried,
They bend, they break, and there's the
end.
Divided thus you cannot stand
'Gainst wealth still grasping hour by
hour,
To gain your rights join hand in hand,
For Union is the poor mans power.
"The lawyer, judge and barrister,
The doctor, parson, squire and lord,
Red-cOat and blue-coat officers,
Their orders and their interests guard,
The "upper-ten" combine but shrink
From toll, yet its best fruits devour,
They happily teach us how to think,
For Union j, the poor mans power"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-22

by undepaying the hands of others"
underpaying produces nothing, The
"hands" (and brains) produce all capital
but the system allows them to retain no
claim upon it. Is it scientific to say
that robhing labor produces capital2
Equivalents are not "interconvertible
terms in political economy, if "equiva-
lent values" is the meaning intended. A
COW and a horse could be equivalent only
in value, and surely no economist would
say of COW about to be exchanged for
horse: This is horse" ! still insist
that the possibility of exchange docs not
make different articles of wealth, equiva.
lents
The money shark would be pleased to
maintain the idea that he is handling
wares" for then he is proving himself
useful. We do not need the dealer in
watered stock, nor any other dealer in
fictitious or representative values
Rent title" is another fictitious value;
the fact that sharks buy and sell this
false value does not make it merchandise
ocial-Democrats do not want to dbOi-
ash private capital. IT, after Socialism
prevails generally, group of workers
are working in some remote corner for a
boss" are living contentedly and do
not desire co-operation-if any Socialist
says the arrangement must cease, he is IA
disgrace to the name of democrat
My socialism allows people to choose a
wrong system if they be free to choose.
IENO.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-22
S. l.. p.
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BosroN, MASS Organizer, H. W. Brown, 7 Kirk
land street
BmDaEroRr, Conn Meeting at Excelsior IIar
monte Hall. Organizer s. Seller, SIS Main
street.
BUFFALO, n. Y.--Mcctlngs, first and third sun
days IN each month ut III West Eagle street
Organizer, Geo NJ Price, lM Front avenue.
CINCINNATI, Quo Organizer, Charles Fritz, I
Oak street
HARTFORD, Conn. Organizer, Joseph s. Green,
lie Maple street.
KANSAS ClTY,-Meeting every Friday evening at
Tobener's Hail. cor. 18TH street and Grand
avenue. Secretary, DIR, Loretta Hammond,
1908 Walnut street.
la SALE, It'll Organizer, James Towel, Secro.
tary Miners Protective Association.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI Organizer, A. l.. Gardner,
5000 Goth street, South.
NEW YoRK.-Meeting every first and third Mon
day, at Free SO, alist Library and Meeting
Room, li3 Eighth street
NEW HAVEN, consolidating at Trades Council
Hall. Organizer, }, +. Busche, ?, o, Drawer
103
PmLApELrlrIA, PA,-0rganlzer J. de Bruyn, 1850
Camiac street.
Flemish Section meets First Sunday morning
in each month AT william WolsSers Hall,
1906 North 5th st.
PROVIDENCE, II. Meetings every first and
third Sunday. Socialist Hall, cor. Bell and
Eiswald streets 0rganizor James Jefler-
SON 81 Fillmore street
SPRINGFIELD, Omo,--Organl2er, A. Elchelman,
3l3 East Main street.
The Directory of sixty German American Sec
tions will he found IN DIR SOCIALISM
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-22
SPECIAL AGENTS
FOR THE
WORkMEN'S ADVOCATE,

BosToN.-H. W. Brown, Z Kirkland street.
BRIpa EPoRT. IS Seller, 52s Main street.
CHICAao,M l., Morris, 3,ii2 South ilalsted st.
HARTFoRD.-W. W rner, 155 Market street.
HoLYoKE, Mass. Adam Ramage, l3G Oak st.
LONDON, England,H w. Lee 1871 Queen Vic,
toria street. Blaekfriars Bridge, II. O.
MERIDEN-William Lepper, 1915 Franklin st.
NEwARK,-C. scheer, 20 s oft street.
New YonK Crry-F. Decker, 9s East 10th st
PROVIDENCE, John Brand, 4S oliver street
SAN FRANCIsco.--J, G. Blass, Gil Natoma st
SroNEnoRo, PxNN--A. G. Graul
~ pArI. MINI Peter Max. 4a1 Charles st
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-George Mertel, 9S Pond st.